So he allegedly pretended to have a genetic disorder in order to get it.

Late last week, cops arrested 30-year-old Paul Anthony Menchaca on felony fraud and sex abuse charges, accusing him of pretending to have Down syndrome and hiring workers to bathe him and change his diaper.

Authorities say all three of Manchaca’s victims are women.

News outlet AZFamily reported Menchaca posted an ad in May on website Carelinx.com – an online caregiver search engine. Posing as a woman named “Amy,” the man allegedly told one caregiver he wanted someone to take care of his son.

According to court documents, the first victim claimed she aided Menchaca 30 times at two different locations, neither of which were his home. She noted there were five “separate incidents when (Menchaca) aggressively said his genitals were not cleaned enough.”

A second caregiver took over duties in July while a third took over in August. These two caregivers also agreed to change Menchaca’s diapers, cops say.

The three caregivers told cops they communicated with “Amy” about payments and instructions through text messages. It was reportedly their only interaction with her.

An arrest report noted “Amy” asked all three caregivers to punish Menchaca whenever he “soiled his diaper by putting him in timeout and taking away his privileges.”

All three women reportedly told cops the man would get sexually aroused during bathing sessions, ABC 15 reported.

In an interview with the news channel, one of the alleged victims said the man “couldn’t use the bathroom” by himself and “acted like a child.”

“He would act in tantrums, talk like a child, act like a child,” the unnamed caregiver said. “Why would you do that? Why would you make us change you knowing you didn’t have to. Why didn’t you give us a choice?”

After a while, the first alleged victim grew wary of Menchaca and allegedly followed him home after he was dropped off by another caregiver.

When the woman knocked on the front door, she was reportedly greeted by the man’s parents and learned their son doesn’t have Down syndrome or need to have diapers.

The arrest document noted the three caregivers confronted Menchaca. Cops say that’s when he admitted to lying about his “mental condition.”

The three women also gave the phone number they used to communicate with “Amy” to cops, who confirmed it belonged to Menchaca.

During a court appearance after his Sept. 6 arrest, Menchaca told a judge, “I just want to let you know I am special needs.”

“I do have a low IQ level. My mom and dad both have paperwork to prove that,” he said. “I’m starting to talk to my dad about getting me some help and getting me into a counsellor and probably like a rehab centre to talk to somebody.”

The man is currently behind bars on $15,000 bond. If he posts bond, a judge ordered that he not have contact with the three alleged victims.